THE 3IORKTXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919.
LABOR CHIEFS' TASK
IS "SITTING ON LID"
A. 8. Garretson Says Con
gress Can Allay Unrest.
WORKERS NOT REBELLIOUS
CoTernment Action Demanded, ex
Chief of Conductors Insists.
He Twits Congressman.
"WASHINGTON-, Aug-. 12. Nine-tenths
of the energies of labor leaders are
Riven to the job of sitting on the lid.
Austin B. Garretson, former head of
the Orrier of Railway Conductors, tes
tified Jlonday before the house inter
state comerce committee, which is seek
ing: to solve the problem of how best to
handle the railroads after- the war
time period of federal control. .
Sporadic strikes throughout the
country. Garretson said, with great
earnestness, merely are straws which
show how the wind is blowing over
a sea of industrial unrest. Rumblings
heard in many quarters do not mean,
he said, that laboring people want to
overthrow the government, but indicate
demand that the government func
tion. It is largely In the power of con
fess, the witness declared, to allay
that feeling.
"But it cannot be done by inaction,"
he shouted. "Somehow the American
people are not prone always to do to
day what may be done tomorrow, un
less an emergency forces us to act, and
then we break all records."
Mr. Garretson said he did not re
gard the Plumb plan as more than
one factor in stilling the spirit of present-day
unrest, nor did he think it
would "change human nature or other
things that can be eliminated."
Volley of Questions Fired.
"I am not a dreamer of dreams." he
told the committee, which gave unusual
attention to his testimony, for his ap
pearance on the stand put a new breath
of life in the railroad hearing, now ap
proaching its second month. The usual
method of dealing with witnesses was
abandoned, largely at Garretson's re
quest. He had no statement in written
form: when he started to speak, as he
expressed it, he did not know where
he would stop, and for two hours he
was subjected to a rapid cross-fire of
questions from a dozen members, for
each of which he had a quick reply.
There was a long discussion as to
whether it would be possible to keep
the railroads out of politics. Mr. Gar
retson declared that as spokesman of
his organization he wanted to prevent
men "who could exercise political pull
from exercising it."
"How about the campaign of 1916,
when railroad men generallv were
against Hughes and for Wilson?" Rep
resentative Cooper, democrat, Ohio
asked.
"With all my republican affiliation
I am somewhat guilty," Garretson re
plied. "That was purely an act of
citizenship."
Effort to Intimidate Denied.
In connection with Representative
Cooper's question, Mr. Garretson said
he wanted to touch on the Adamson
eight-hour act, which, he declared, was
passed by congress "without one single
demand being made on members by the
four brotherhoods as to how they
should vote."
"I was pilloried from the Atlantic to
the Pacific," Garretson said, "but I
challenge anybody to question my
statement that we made no attempt to
intimidate or coerce congress."
Mr. Garretson said the four brother
hoods had not indorsed Ii rector-Genera!
Hines.
"But I'll say this," he added. "If we
could have secured the man we wanted
I doubt seriously if he would have gone
as far in his efforts to operate success
fully the roads as Mr. Hines."
Representative Webster, republican.
Washington, examined the witness re
garding what the member character
ized as labor union attempts to "co
erce" him through letters. A warm
colloquy resulted.
Once during the long questioning Mr.
Webster remarked sharply that he was
beginning to understand the witness'
point of view.
Indmtnnding CoMts Money.
"A lot of men have to pay a big sum
of money to understand my point of
view." Garretson replied.
The exchange finally got heated.
Webster wanted to know if an honor
able man's reputation was not worth
more than his life.
"If it is not, it is an infernally poor
reputation," returned the brotherhood
chief.
Mr. Webster, comparing reputations
with life, asked if the witness would
approve a threat to kill.
"Its a crime to kill anybody, and
it's just as much a crime to kill "a con
gressman as anybody else," was the
reply.
The crowd broke into a great laugh.
Garretson told the committee the
press of the country had been attacking
him for 30 years, but that his skin
thickened meanwhile and his reputa
tion stood. The witness will resume his
testimony tomorrow.
At the Theaters.
Alcazar.
BT LEONE CASS BAER.
THE Alcazar musical stock company
revives pleasant memories of a
dozen years ago in ils production of
"The Ked Mill." They have rut it on
with colorful costumes and picturesque
scenery. Edward Sedan and Lee Daly
work in harness like a circus team with
an equal division of honors in the roles
created by Montgomery and Stone, as
two fresh and fine patriotic Americans
doing Europe with nothing but nerve to
do it on.
They revive "Whittle If admirablv.
with the saucy Olivotti pursing her lips
and pantomiming cleverly as the third
in the trio.
On another occasion the two men
Daly and Sedan, one as Kid Connor and
t'other as Con Kidder, get themselves
into trappings as Italian street musi
cians and sing that memorable "Oooda.
bye. John," which went like wildfire
across the country when "The Ked Mill"
brought it out years ago.
Mabel Wilber and George Xatansen
.sang "Because You're You" and sang it
effectively. Mr. Xatansen had one solo,
in fact he doesn't make his appearance
in the story as the governor of Zealand
until the story is nearly over, but he
arrives in time to contribute one dis
tinctive solo, "Every Day Is Ladies' Day
With Me." a role he plays and sings
delightfully. Henry Coote has no big
You will enJoy a cup of
NURAYA TEA
Closset 8c Devers - Portland
HORLICK'S
THE CRiGINAL
MALTED MB LK
jRtoCd iracwaiieas and Subsietatas
solo in thiB piece, but his extremely fine
voice is heard at times in answering
song. He always sings with a fine dig
nity that never becomes heavy.
The story of the haunted "Red Mill"
and the burgomaster who would betroth
his daughter to a bewhiskered sheriff,
when her heart had gone of its own -accord
to a young army captain, and of
how the intrepid Americans rescued her
from br prison, the "Red Mill." is con
sistently told anew. Sedan makes the
Bill Hartish leap for life and clings to
the blade of the windmill and rescues
what looks like the burgomaster's
daughter from her tower. It is all en
tertaining. Oscar Figman. the dependable, runs
true to comedy form as the keeper of
the mill. With Detmar Poppen, a high
ly realistic figure as the burgomaster,
Figman sings one song, "You Never Can
Tell About a Woman," with amusing
dance ideas to punctuate the singing.
Eva Olivotti sings "If You Love but
Me" with charming vocal emphasis. Ma)
Wallace is a loquacious French traveler,
and a new little girl, Lucile Hall, plays
the burgomaster's daughter nicely.
One of the girls from the chorus.
Flora McDowell, springs a surprise. Di
rector Fred A. Bishop has discovered
she has a lovely, well-controlled voice
of excellent range, and she sings a solo
from the top of the tower. Everyone
thinks it's the burgomaster's daughter,
but it isn't. It's an ambitious voice
promoted from the chorus and it will
be heard again. The bill is for all week,
with matinees today and Saturday.
CAST.
Con Kidder.. Lee Daley
Kid Connor Edward Sedan
(Two Americans doing: Europe.)
Jan Van Borkem. burgomaster of Kat-
wyk-an-Zee Detmar Poppen
Franz, sheriff of Katwyk-an-Zee .Allan Lick
Willem, keeper of the Red Mill Inn
Oscar Figman
Captain Doris van Damn, In love with
Gretchen Henry Coote
The governor of Zeeland, engaged to
Gretchen George Xatansen
Joshua. Penneleather. a solicitor
Alvln A. Baird
Gretchen, the burgomaster's daugh
ter Lucile Hall
Bertha, the burgomaster's sister
Mabel Wllber
Tina. Willem's- daughter Eva Olivotti
Countess de la Terre. touring in Hol
land May Wallace
Chorus of peasants, artists, aides, burgh
ers, etc.
PLUMB PLAN IS OPPOSED
WASHINGTON IS STIRRED AS
NEVER BEFORE BY FIGHT.
Telegrams Pour In to Congress
From All Sections, Pointing
Out Harmful Results.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Aug. 12. It is just one week
since the railroad brotherhoods began
their grand drive in Washington for the
Plumb plan of railroad ownership and
operation. One wees ago Monday they
were so cocksure as .o oe arrogant, but
the threats and browbeatings that were
being directed towards congress then
are now being vigorously disclaimed.
Washington has not been thinking
about anything but the demands of the
brotherhoods and their Plumb plan for
several days, the league of nations be
ing completely obscured. The fear that
existed a week ago that the railroad
organizations might compel congress to
meet all of their requests has subsided.
There has not been such an awakening
here in a long time.
Those members of congress who have
defied the brotherhood, have been re
ceiving letters and telegrams from the
most unexpected sources. The farmers
and even several classes of labor are
taking notice of the situation and are
urging that congress turn the brother
hoods down flatly and that by all means
the Plumb plan should be ditched.
Representative Webster of Washing
ton, who has led the fight against the
Plumb plan in the house committe on
interstate and foreign commerce, re
ceived telegrams today from more than
half of the states congratuling him on
his stand. Many of them came from
leading democrats of the south.
A telegram was received Monday by
Glenn H. Plumb from the head of one of
the brotherhood locals in Spokane deny
ing mat tne several hundred coercive
letters sent to Judge Webster by the
railroad men of Spokane referred to the
Plumb plan.
Judge Webster replied in committee
that all of the letters were received
since the Plumb plan was submitted,
and as that was the only government
ownership proposal pending, there could
be no doubt as to what the letters re
ferred. .
Letters which came from members of
other labor organizations indicated that
they felt that the Plumb plan was
merely a selfish class scheme in behalf
of the railroad brotherhoods alone, and
that it would be detrimental to all the
rest of the working classes.
Farmers who wrote letters in today
seem to feel that the Plumb plan would
merely mean higher wages for the rail
road men, and that agriculture would
be called on to pay the freight. Many
small tradesmen throughout the coun
try got busy on the wire also, declar
ing that the Plumb plan, if adopted for
the railroads, would mean nothing else
but the nationalization of industry in
a short time and the destruction of all
private initiative.
U-BOAT CREW SET FREE
Captured Huns, Hidden by British
Three Years Ago, Return Home.
BERLIN. Aug. 12. (By the Associ
ated Press.) The Vossische Zeitung
says that the entire crew of the Ger
man submarine Bremen, who disap
peared three years ago, has arrived at
Bremen.
Great Britain kept the men prisoners
and completely shut them off from the
world in order to keep the whereabouts
of the vessel a secret, the newspaper
adds.
YANK UNIT HEADED WEST
Detachment on Way to Camp Lewis
Leaves Denver.
DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Two hundred and fifty-five overseas
men. members of the 2d and 4th divi
sions of the 3d army, passed through
Denver Monday on their way from Ger
many, where they have been part of
the army of occupation, to Camp Lewis
to be demobilized.
The men were chiefly from Washing
ton. Oregon, California. Idaho, Montana,
Colorado and Wyoming.
Auto Deafer Burned.
T. F. Norton, of the Howard Automo
bile company, burned his hand severely
Monday night by accidentally igniting a
number of matches in his pocket. He
received medical attention &t the emer
gency hospital. Mr. Norton reached In
his pocket to get a "light" for a cigar,
and in some manner set off the lucifers.
Burglars Steal Jewelry.
E. G. Hopkins, 40 Royal avenue, re
ported to police Monday that burglars
had entered his home and stolen Jew
elry and silverware valued at several
hundred dollars. The theft occurred
during the absence of the family.
Patrick Cudahy Estate $1,900,000.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 12 The estate
of the late Patrick Cudahy Is appraised
at xi.90U.uoo. according to a petition
filed In the county court today Xor
proof ol will.
'GRAFT' IN AIRCRAFT
Sligh Charges Contradicted by
Cleveland Attorney.
FORMER MAJORS DISAGREE
Tremendous Amount of Work and
Plans for Long War Declared
Basis for Expenditures.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Charges of gross
inefficiency and unwarranted ex
travagance, made Monday by Charles
R. igh. Grand Rapids furniture man
ufacturer, before the congressional in
quiry into affairs of the government
bureau of aircraft production here,
were contradicted by John E.
Morley, Cleveland attorney-, who de
clared that considering war time con
ditions, production of spruce lumber
was carried out in an efficient manner.
Both men were majors in the air serv
ice in connection with production of
fir and spruce in the northwest.
The testimony of Mr. Sligh. who re
signed his commission as major in Jan
uary, 1918, he said, because he refused
to comply with demands of lumber
firms, embraced charges that men
knowing nothing of the work were
sent to the northwest spruce forests;
that unnacessary money was spent in
inefficient methods of lumbering; in
erection of expensive railroads, and in
payment of civilian's wages to soldiers
assigned to lumber work, that Secre
tary Baker did not use his influence
against I. W. W. disorders which pre
vented production, and that lumber
leaving logging camps was of poor
quality and improperly inspected.
Sligh Houll Dlaqne.
Much of Mr. Sligh's testimony re
flected upon methods used by Colonel
B. P. Disque, formerly warden of the
Jackson, Mich., prison, who succeeded
him in charge of spruce production.
Colonel Disque's arrival in the north
west, he said, brought an immediate
decrease in production due to his "ex
treme ignorance," and through this
production of airplanes was held up for
months. Major F. W. Leadbetter,
Portland, Or., was also accused of
irregularities in Increasing prices on
existing lumber contracts by Mr. Sligh.
Admitting that mistakes were made,
but that they were unavoidable since
the government was demanding almost
impossible quanities of lumber from
northwestern producers, Mr. Morley.
who was detailed as counsel for the
spruce production corporation, ac
counted for large amounts of money
spent, saying that plans were made in
expectation of a much ionger war. He
had direct supervision, he said, over
methods used and contracts awarded
for lumber, and declared that he knew
of no graft or irregularities.
Big Demand Made.
Difficulties under which the men
worked and immense quantities of lui
ber demanded, Mr. Morley said, must
De considered when charges of ineffi
ciency are made.
The fact that of all spruce and fir
produced the allies received 70 per
cent had some bearing on the fact that
on November 11, 1918, only 213 Ameri
can planes were at the front in France.
Mr. Morley said. Many planes for
American use were manufactured in
foreign countries from American lum
ber, however, it was brought out.
The committee, composed of Repre
sentatives Joseph A. Frear. Wisconsin;
Walter W. Magee, New York. and
Clarence F. Lea, California, left for
Seattle, wash., tonight, where hear
ings will be continued later in the
week.
Major Leadbetter was out of the city
ana an etrorts to get into
communication with him were without
avail. He is at his country home near
Camas, Wash., but because of poor
telephone service he could not h
reached through that medium last
nigni.
ROBBERS BIND AGED MAN
Safeblowers Loot Coal Company Of
fices and Escape.
CHICAGO. Safeblowers ODeneri j
safe in the offices of the Callaghan
Coal & Material company, 8531 South
Halsted street, and escaped with 150
after they had bound and gagged the
night watchman, John Perry.
Perry. 65 years old. was in the office
snortiy Deiore tne safeblowers arrived
and Heard a commotion among horses
kept in a barn in the rear. He went
to investigate and was returning to
me on ice atter quieting them when
he was held up by three men, each
masked and carrying revolvers.
They cautioned Perry not to make a
noise and a fourth robber entered,
carrying a rope, with which Perry was
tnen oound.
He was laid on a couch in the office
his face to the wall. The robbers got
blankets and workmen's clothing from
the barn and. after drilling holes about
the door of the safe, soaked the clothes
ana blankets with water and wrapped
l i , 1 1 1 aoouc ine sale.
They fled after robbery, threaten
ing Perry with death if he made a
move to iree nimseif within an hour.
The aged man, frightened, obeved.
An hour later he freed himself and
notliied P. A. Callaghan, president of
the concern.
Had the burglares been 24 hours
earlier they would have obtained sev-
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled
Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces o
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or f ilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! I; is harmless
Adv.
Soldiers Soothe
Skin Troubles
with Cuticura
eral thousand dollars, which Mr. Cal-
aghaji had taken home with him on
Thursday night.
It is believed the bandits knew their
way about the place, for they called
an Airedale dog. the property of Mr.
Callaghan, and petted him after call
ing his name, "Jack."
The same band is believed to have
atempted a "job" later at th- Calumet
Coal company's branch yards at East
Seventy-ninth street and Exchange
avenue.
Five men, masked, entered the office
nd held up the night watchman.
Tony Sworski. 8725 Exchange avenue,
and robbed him of $40. They tied and
gagged him and carried him to the
basement. It is believed they intended
to blow the safe, which contained a
considerable amount of money, but
were frightened away by the dawn.
BEAVERS' BATS L
PITCHERS NOT TO BLAME FOR
TEAM'S SLUMP.
Fif
nres Show MeCredie's Outfit Hit
for Only .2 10. Average in
Siwash Series.
Catcher Delmar Baker and Short
stop Donald Rader were the only Beav
ers who did much in the line of stick
work in the series which ended at
Seattle Monday. In 20 trips to the
plate the Sherwood product hit for a
percentage of .300 with the Pendleton
kid chalking up a .296 mark.
French, who played in the Colum
bia-Willamette Shipbuilders' league,
came to life for the Rainiers, whanging
the pellet for a .320 figure In 25
jaunts to the well-known rubber.
Neither the Portland nor the Seattle
club did mucn of the Tv Cobb stuff
for the clubs have averages for the
week's play of .210 and .209 respec
tively. The Mackmen's low mark is due
largely to the flinging of SouthDaw
Thomas and Elmer Reiger, the Vernon
castoff and ex-Beaver. Portland's
chuckers lived up to the reputation they
nave made since leaving Salt Lake the
first week of the four which they spent
on the road by holding the Siwashes to
measly .209. It's not the fault of
Boss Walter's pitchers that the club
is not winning. It is a plain case of
lack of hitters.
Batting averages of the players and
the two teams for the series ending
yesterday are:
Portland I Seattle
AB.H.Ave.l
AB. H.Ave.
. . 2 .333
Pchroeder . . 3
2 .3331 Boelile
Baker 20
Kaiir L'T
6 .30i ReiKer ..
8 .2!: French . ,
S.SIWliWalHh ...
4 .23B, Wares . . ,
8 ,2-"."l I.an ..
5 .22(1! Murphy
7 .21111 f'ompeon
8 2 .333
.25
8 .320
H .2SS
7 .240
5 .212
Oldham ....20
.21
Speas 17
Farmer ... .35
Cox 22
4 .1!0
Blue 32
.2S
5 .17
Sutherland . 5
1 .200i Knight
.172
SiKHn 12
Witerzll ..25
Kwh ler .... 14
Pennpr .... 7
2 -lGHICunnlnKharo 30 4.130
4 .ltaiiThoman .... 5 0 .noo
2 .143 ReRan 3 0 .(mo
1 .142 Hrenton .... 2 O .otMl
1 .Olifii Bighee 3 O .Ono
0 .OOO.Mullen S O .n
0 .OUOSchorr 1 o ,U(m
RlnKdon . . .15
Jones ...... 4
Harstad .... 4
isrhaller .... s O .ono
ICilllifran .... 1 o .ono
Team average .2101 Team average .209
LEONARD OUTPOINTS
CL1NE
New York Boy
Forces Fighting, but
Shows Skill.
Benny
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, out
pointed Irish Patsy Cline of New York
at the Philadelphia .National baseball
park here last night.
Cline forced the fighting in three of
the six rounds, but Leonard's superior
boxing skill carried him out of danger.
In the fifth and sixth rounds Leonard
used a right-hand iippercut at close
quarters. Cline's left eye was badly
swollen. Leonard escaped without a
mark.
Joe Benjamin. San Francisco, out
pointed Al Thompson of the United
States marine corps.
No 'Grid" Chairman Named.
Although the subject was discussed,
no definite action was taken at the
regular meeting of the directors of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Mon
day night regarding the appointment of
a football chairman for the coming sea
son. A leader for the Hport will be
named at a meeting two weeks hence.
Routine business was taken up last
night. Several live wires are being
considered as chairman of football ac
tivities, which is one of the most im
portant roles in connection with sport
at the winged M institution.
It Is Better to Go
Than to Be Driven
By DR. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head of the E. R. Parker System
OOONER or later most people get
into a dentist's office.
Some are driven in by toothache,
while others come in before pain
drives them there.
Sometimes the dentist can save
an aching tooth, and sometimes he
has to take it out; but it is nearly
always possible to save teeth if you
go to a dentist who knows how be-, dr. parker
fore the aching stage comes on.
Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System are
doing wonderful things in stopping tooth decay, in
removing discolorations and in making teeth beautiful.
Wouldn't it be a good idea to visit the office using
the System in this city and have your teeth examined,
particularly as the examination costs you nothing?
Isn't it worth something to you to know what shape
your teeth' are in, and how little the price will be to have
the necessary work done to put them in good order?
Why not attend to it today?
PORTLAND OFFICE
Dr. A. D. Ca(te Kxaralnatlon
Dr. F. N- carixtrsurn Eilratllsic and X-Rjty
. Dr. A. it. Jlilrhrll Crows sad Bridge
Dr. A. B. Stilea Dr. K. C. Flett Dr. C. It- Bennett
Dr. A. W. Deane Dr. E. o. Wilaon
Kit
4 ' 1
The young man and
his clothes are well
met at this store
Here are the fabrics and the styles
young men want; here, too,
are correct designing and
faultless workmanship, all
ot which conspire to pro
duce superior clothes.
One of the popular fall
models is the high-waist
English, s h o wn in the
illustration. The waistline
type, too, is a favorite, as
well as the belted-all-'round
type.
I sell clothes that are
fairly priced; I guarantee
them to give satisfactory
service.
$18 to $50
Y'oofiic Mra
Second Floor
en Selling
1Q
1 r'-l:'g--l.:ll5
Morrisaltreet al
TOUR BOOSTERS ORGANIZE
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS
AT YELLOWSTONE PARK.
V. J. Hofmann Chosen Vice-President
for Oregon Improvement
of Highways Advocated.
LIVINGSTON, Mont., Aug. 12. The
organization of the National Parks
Touring association was effected Mon
day at the final session of the meeting
of highway enthusiasts of 12 western
states at Mammoth Springs in Tellow
stone National park. The association
stands for the organization, develop
ment and promotion of tourist travel
between western national parks.
Indorsement of the plan of the de
partment of the interior to promote
and organize a tourist and travel
bureau similar to European bureaus,
improvement of highways between na
tional parks in the west together with
the increasing of appropriations for
road work in western states, especially
between playgrounds, also were advo
cated by resolutions.
. Gus Holms, Cody, Wyo., was named
president of the association; George L.
Ramsey of lielcns, Mont., general
vice-president, and L. L. Newton of
Cody, Wyo.. secretary-treasurer. The
following state vice-presidents were
selected: Scott Leavitt, Great Falls,
Mont.; W. J. Hofmann, Portland; Frank
W. Gullbert, Spokane; J. H. Smoot, St
Anthony, Idaho; Fred Pattee, Casper,
Wyo.; A. W. Agee, Ogden, Utah; Harry
Burhams. Denver; J. E. Kaulfess,
Bismarck, N. D.; O. M. Phelps, Huron. S.
D.: J. H. Rayhurn. Scott Bluffs, Neb.;
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
Entrance 326 2 Washington St.
Near Sunset Theater. Portland, Or.
v.. r-
fourth
H. O. Cooley. Minneapolis.
Grant, San Francisco.
and E. C.
Delay in Naming Field Asked.
Members of the Aero club of Oregon,
gathered in the rooms of the Portland
Press club for a smoker Monday night,
voted to request the city council to de
STOPS THURSDAY
AT MIDNIGHT
it rL
1
t
The amusing story of a recruit who tries to live up
to the name of Ulysses S. Grant Briggs he
doesn't go to war, but he proves a hero in this
country.
Kinograms
"3
THO.T.H.INCE
Pre-ren-fx
HAY FOOT
Pathe SsX
Review jfj
Mutt aSPS' ij o
a ( Vm$t p o
Cartoon! V-?!X5 ' A.
Coming , X
Friday: Q 5J
"Secret fJ ?2
r
(grafts
it in
5 a Cu p lj--
Vi. vr-ir Look
M.IT,cK.l Hh
"Tfiret -Appetixirtj Place:
fer action on the naming of Portland's
new aviation landing field in Eastmore
land until a quorum vote may be ob
tained from the Aero club to determine
the wishes of this body in regard to a
name for the field.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
Always
Murtagh
and Our
$50,000
Organ
STRAW FOOT
For the Steaming Cup
WE EXCELL
2P
i